St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Play al
Interesting and Exciting Game.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-The game to-day
between the BroOklynS and Cincinnatis
was most interesting and exciting. Each
club tried to Guido the other. The bat
terry was slightly in favor of the visitors.
The BrooklynS felded almost perfectly
and the Cincinnatis did well, especially
McPhee. In the eighth, while Brooklyn
was at bat, McPhee attempted to make
a double play, but in throwing to first
he hit Smartw0od running to second.
The umpire declared the latter safe. A
wrangle ensued, and after the book was
consulted the umpire decided he was
correct. Reilly and Tebeau did the best
hitting for Cincinnati and McTamany
for Brooklyn. Score:
Brooklyn. 40 o o O 3 o 1 0-5
CINCINNATI. Q 3 Q Q 1 o.
Brooklyn g. Cincinnati 8; errors, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 6; double play, McPhee and
Reilly; first base on balls, Brooklyn 4, Gin
cinnati B; hit by pitched bail, Pinckney; first
passed ball, Clark; time, 1 :45; umpire, Con-
nell.
TAKEN WITH EASE.
The CincinnatiS had no trouble in de-
feating the Nets at st. George this
morning. 1t was one of their three post
pOned games, and the Nets by loose
playing almost gave the game to the
visitors. RadfOrd played well in his
new. position, right field. Fennelly,
McPhee and Nicol did the best work for
the visitors. Altogether the Red Stock
lngs played a very fine game. Jerry
Sullivan'S umpiring was rather partial
to Cincinnati. Score:
Metropolitan. o o o o leo 1 %
Cincinnati. I'll o o 4 o 1 O O-6
Earned run, Cincinnati base hits Metro
politan s, Cincinnati 8; two-base hit, Reilly;
errors, Metropolitan 9,Cincinnati 1 !; first base
on errors, Metropolitan l, Cincinnati 4; UNI
pire, j. Sullivan.
SHUT OUT.
For the second time to-day the Metro
pOlitans were badly beaten, this time by
the Clevelands. The visitors played
ag God game throughout. Henck played
well at short this afternoon and made
visitors field was perfect, while that of
the MetropolItans was loose. Attend
ance barely 800. Score:
Metropolitan. 0 . o o 0 o 90
Cleveland. 30 o o o "a
Earned run, Cleveland; base hits, Metro
ing; errors, Metropolitan g., Cleveland 1;
double plays, Mexican, Stricken and Toy,
O'Brien and Donohue Gerhard and O'Brien,
Henek and Gerhard; first base on balls,
errors, Cleveland 6; Metropolitan 2, Cleve-
land 2; passed balls, Donahue 2; wild
pitches Cushman 8; time, L :35 umpire, j.
Sullivan.
THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-To-day'S Bal
timOre-St. Louis game was something of
a farce, the bad condition of the grounds
making good fielding an impossibility.
Robinson's second base play was miser-
able and the errors of Latham and GIea-
son were ineXcusable. Attendance,
1,200. Two games will be played to-
morrow. Score:
Baltimore .............O 1 90 90
st. Louis. ......... 20 o o 2-4
Earned runs. Baltimore 3 base hits, Ba1ti-
more 10, St. Louis z; two-base hits, Burns,
first base on balls, Burns. Purcell, Kilroy,
Robinson 9; first base on errors, Baltimore 5,
st. Louis 4; struck out, Kilroy /; passed balls
Trott 2; wild pitch, Caruthers; time, / 40;
umpire, McQuade.
A BATTING STREAK.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Louisvilie
had to-day'S game up to the ninth in
ming when the Athletics developed a
ba ting streak, and Collins, Cook and
Werrick made disastrous errors which
Melted the home team four runs and the
victory. The Athletics fielded superbly.
Score:
Athletics. 30 o o. 1O1 1 IS
Louisville - l % o o 1 1-6
hits. Athletics Is, Louisville 10: two-base
hits, Mann, Milligan, McGary, Wolf, Hecker
home runs. Browning, Werlich; errors,
Athletics 1, Louisville 8; first base on balls,
Mann, Larkin, Collins, Kerins, Hecker q;
first base on errors, Athletics 5, Louisville l !;
struck out, Poorman, Hovey, weighing, Mack
Werrick, Cook, Hecker; time, 1 80; umpire,
Ferguson.